here seems to be looking forward to greater things in the near future. Already arrangements have been made so that the foreigners in. the interior can have their ils forwarded without the "agent." And this, too, without any extra charge to those sendinger receiving. Thenatives who take the mail to the interior are paid us usual by the parties receiving the mails, but the post-master can now do all forwarding and receiving of mails. Can Chefoo and other points dealing with the interior say as much? Mr. W. A Washbrook deserves credit for the efficient service he has ren dered since the beginning of the Imperial Post Office.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.